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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1907. ANNUA L HE WANTED TO SEE THE MAN WHO WROTE THAT "ADVERTISEMENT HOW A CALLER WHO WAS ALMOST DISCOURAGED WAS PUT ON THE RIGHT TRACK BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE. STRUGGLE TODAY Multnomah Athletic Club and Oregon University Teams Meet in Portland. Finds a Hundred and Eight Instruments Actually Sold Last Week by This Portland Establishment, and Is Simply Overwhelmed When He Learns What Is Now Being Done at San Francisco Promises to Be Cheerful Hereafter. GRIDIRON SPORTING EVENT OF YEAR Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates Reeord-Breaking Crowd Ad herents or Eacli Side Are Con fident of Winning Game. At 2.3 o'clock this afternoon the foot ball elevens representing the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of Portland, and the I'niverslty of Oregon, will meet in the annual struggle on Multnomah Field. Both teams are In exec. lent shape and each possesses the utmost confidence. The Oregon-Multnomah game has been an an nual social and athletic even', and from the advance pale of tickets a record breaking crowd is promised despite the threatening weather. Football in Portland seems out of place unless there happens to have been a lib eral downpour of rain Just prior to the assembling of the gridiron gladiators on the field of battle, but this does not lessen the ardor of the admirers of the Oregon boy.o and the Multnomah athletes are not at all disheartened by the elements. The rnivereity of Oregon eleven arrived in Portland last night in charge of Coach Oordon D. Frost and Manager Grover Kestley. and were accompanied by six substitutes who have played in different games played by the varsity this seawn. The regulars are In fine shape, and fot the first time this season Oregon will present Its regular line, which Is an indi cation that the clubmen will be put to It hard to record the much-cherished vic tory over the student." from Eugene, Multnomah has strengthened up won derfully and in spite of the repeated re verses suffered by the clubmen early In the season, confidence in the "Multno mah spirit'' and the well-known ability of the players enrolled on the club eleven Is hanked upon to bring victory to the wearers of the winged "M." On the other hand, the Oregon men. am bitious to repeat the glorious feat ac complished by the University of Oregon team of last season, are determined that all the glory attached to the result of the game shall go to the representatives of the State University. Oregon has made a splendid record for the present season, and the admirers of the Varsity are more numerous than ever before. Despite the popularity of the Multno mah t'luh team, there has been but very little money wagered on the outcome of the big football game. Adherents of the club are asking for odds on the strength of the respective showing made by both teams during the present season, and the admirers of the Varsity are loth to give any. for the reason that the club eleven has always been found muoJi stronger against the University of Oregon than against any other team it competes with during the season. Four hundred college rooters arrived from Eugene last night, an a r""r expected on this morning's train. This body of adherents of the University of Oregon will assemble at the Oregon Hotel at 1 o'clock this afternoon and march to Multnomah Field in a body, where they will occupy a portion of the stands set apart for their use. During the game the collegians will sing their college songs and chant the rooters' cries, which will serve to cheer the gridiron heroes of Ore gon to victory. Opposite the Oregon rooter body will be assembled the rooters of the Multnoninh Club, who will shout the battle cry of "Old Multnomah" to enthuse the antagonistic spirit of the club veterans In their great struggle for su premacy over the youth and enthusiasm of the students. The entire second team of the University of Oregon has been brought to Portland by the management of the Varsity as a reward for the hard work they have done this season. Tonight the Oregon team will attend a reception to be given In Its honor by the Oregon alumni at Murlark Hall. This event will be preceded by a ban quet at the Portland Hotel. The officials of the big game will be as follows: John Owsley, of Yale, referee; Jack Knight, of Princeton, um pire: Harry F. Corbett. of Harvard, head linesman, and A. B. McAlpln and C. N. McArthur, timekeepers. The rival eleven- will line up as follows: Multnomah. Position. Oregon. Dowllng (1571 . . 1a E. R Coleman (106) Walker (tSS) U T R . . . Arnsplger 1KU McMillan ( ID!)) . I.. G. R . . . . Mclntyrc (188) rilklngton 1 178) ... I" Scott (IBS) Horan I 20 . . . . R. O. I, Moullen (ITS) PrRtt C!07 R. T. I Plnkliam (in Klrny (175).... R. E. I Moorea 101 Ktott (100) j Kuykendall (143) Bishop (17S) U H. R Taylor (MS) I.onergan (18.D.R. H. L. . .Zachnrlas (188) Rbder (197) F Clark (lf5) HOPING FOR A COOL DAY O. A. C. Expects to Win at Iios Angeles ir Wcutlier Is Auspicious. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallls. Nov. 27. (Special.) Before leaving for the South, one who ought to know, announced that If It be a hot day tomorrow, O. A. C. men will be defeated at Ims Angeles, but If It should be bad weather, they will win. The authority is a Western coach whose team was re cently defeated by the Los Angeles ag gregation. The announcement was of much Interest to Coach Norcross as it in cluded the Information that two players of the visiting team had fainted from heat on the field. A dispatch received here last night, announced the arrival at Los Angeles of Coach Norcross and his men. and that the weather is warm. The dispatch also announced that Gagnon. quarter back, and Emily, a star end, are in poor condition. I'EXDLKTOX PI;AYS HILL TODAY Champions of Eastern Oregon Hope to Defeat Academy Team. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 27.-Speclal.l With the memory of their recent victory over the Baker City team still fresh in their minds, the members of the local high school football aggregation are con fident of defeating the Hill Military Academy here tomorrow afternoon. Or ville Reeves, the half back who was so badly Injured In the Baker game that he was taken from the field unconscious, has entirely recovered, and will be in his old position. Pendleton's weakest point In the recent game was her de fense, and this has been strengthened until Coach Lytic feels that his boys will be able to withstand the rushes of their opponents in better shape than they did those of Baker. Play at The Dalles Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE) Corvallls. Nov. 27. (Special.) The O. A." O second team, whose goal line has not "No, I don't want to buy anything," said an elderly gentleman, an old-time friend of the firm, yesterday, to the doorman at Elleru Piano House, "but I do want to see ihe man who writes 'hose 'braggy advertisements,' " he con tinued. "I u"ed to be In business myself." he went on. when he was seated upstairs In the Publicity Office, "but I never saw any use of booming up things when It can't be so." We did not know what he was driv ing at. We told him so. "Why," he said, "In your Sunday's statement you say you sold one hundred and five pianos here last week. It cannot be so, with most people dead broke, and I just thought I would come up and tell you folks that you are making a mistake. rtell you times are too criti cal for people to believe anything like that. Everybody knows when times get hard a piano Is about the last thing folks think of buying." AND YET HE WAS PROSPEROUS. "Will now." said we, "who told you times were 'hard'? Isn't It a fact that you got more for your farm products this year than ever before. In fact. Isn't that the reason for your living in town this year?" He admitted that he himself was all right, "but look at the thousands of people whose money Is In the banks. "That's where It ought to be," said we, "and If folks iik" you would only quit worrying about It things would again be as cheerful In every way as they were live weeks ago. There are no 'hard times.' you can depend upon It. for If that were the case folks would have no money In the hanks to fret about." WE SHOWED HIM THE BOOKS. Now when It comes to piano selling. been crossed this season, left this morn ing for The Dalles to play the Columbia Athletic Club eleven. The team members number IB men, and are In charge of Lyman Bundy, who has been acting as coach. Game at Da Grande Today. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 27. The El gin Athletic Club and the La Grande Commercial Club teams battle here to morrow for the championship of the county. Both are strong. A hundred rooters from Elgin are coming. The local High School defeated the Island City High yesterday afternoon In a fast game by 6 to 0, thus winning the county high school -championship. Whitman Team Confident. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 27. Walla Walla's big foot ball game of the year, the annual Whit-man-W. S. C. battle, will be played here Thanksgiving afternoon. Coach Baird's team Is in excellent shape for the game, and students at the col lege are confident of winning. CLINE LEADS BILIilARDISTS Breaks Tie With Jevne by Defeating Horgan at Elmira. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 27. Harry P. Cllne, of Philadelphia, took the lead tonight -in the National three-cushion billiard champion ship tournament by defeating John G. Horgan, of Elmira. N. Y.. 60 to 39, Cline and Lloyd Jevne, of Chicago, having been tied for first place for several days. Cline's high run was 5 and his average .52; Horgan's high run was 4. average .42. Cornell Wins Cross-Country Run. PRINCETON, N. J.. :.'ov. 27. -Cornell won the Intercollegiate cross-country' run this afternoon. Pennsylvania second. Yale third. Points: Cornell, 39; Pennsylvania, 61; Yale. 135. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL G. MAC RAE. DAN O'LEARY won the long-distance walking match at Cincinnati. Henry Schmehl, his opponent, suffered with horribly swollen legs, and O'Leary bursted a blood-vessel. Gee, but Its fine to be an old sport! Roy Offut, the bookmaker and owner of several good racing tools, was once a superintendent of s Baptist Sunday school at Kansas City. From studying the Bible to burning midnight oil and pournlng over dope-books, seems a long cry. Yet Offut seems perfectly happy for tlve change. The Fisher Honolulu invaders cap tured another hall game from the poi eaters of the Island. This time the score was 5 to 0. Some of the admiring residents of Dingvllle are proclaiming Jack Johnson the heavyweight champion, just because he trimmed Jim Flynn. He is as free of championship honors as a frog Is of feathers but what's the use; let his fool friends dream on. Its great to die a hero. Already the football battlefield has claimed 14 youths who might have been Presidents hadn't the roll been called. Here's the list of dead neroes the canards still lrve. thanks: Walter C. Albrecht. Chicago; John Boylan. Pittsburg; Eugene M. Bourne. Salt Lake City; Thomas Ber tram, Altoona, Pa; Arthur Cope, Sallda, Cal. ; Leonard J. Clarkson, Hanover, N. H. ; Richard S. Evans, Wooster. O. ; Al bert Flowers. Cleveland, O. ; Walter B. Hale, Muskegon, Mich.: George H. Har rison, Chicago; Robert A. Litz. Jersey City, N. J.; Earl Ruddell. Columbus, Ind.; Leo Strahmeyer, lowa City, la. The Boston Americans tried out seven managers during last season and then didn't win the pennant. Boston has long been called the select town, and now they have decided that Jim McGuIre, the old catcher, will fill the bill. Wonder If Jim wears glasses and reads Long fellow. Player Shindel. who has been drafted by Oakland from Waterbury, of the Con necticut League, led the catchers with a percentage of .978 in 117 games, while his batting average was .240. I John L. Sullivan still hates Jim Cor bett. He said, recently: "Every time you hear that we have made up Just stab the story " The famous old booierol ogist must think that the sporting world really cares whether they are friends or not. A scribe, says Owen Moran, who whipped Frankle Niel, has only one vice that of playing the races. This was the route that Young Corbett. Terry Mc Govern and a few other mitt artists took to the toboggan. This afternoon 22 young men will wal low In the mud and slush of Multnomah field. Let's hope there'll be no calls for the dead wagon or the bone mender. Let It end In victory and noise. last week's record, as published in the paper, was correct. We brought In the salesbooks to prove It. As a mat ter of fact there were three more In struments, or a hundred and eight all told, including those sold Saturday evening. Each one was sold out of the Portland establishment. If we should enumerate every sale for the week, in all of our other -stores, we would need almost a page In the papers. Then we showed him the San Fran cisco records. "Poor. down-trodden San Francisco." he had said. "My, but things must be bad down that way, the earthquake, the fire, the strikes, and riots, and graft prosecution." We agreed with him; how could a Port lander have even the slightest com plaint to make In the face of -what a San Franciscan has had to contend with during the past 18 months? THEN SAN FRANCISCO'S RECORD. Then we asked him to look at the San Francisco record. The entire week's report had not come in. but we had the sales of the first five days, as follows: For Monday, the 18th, and Tuesday, the 19th 27 pianos, namely: Three Kimball pianos, five Schumann pianos, two Hob-rt M. Cable pianos, four electric self-playing pianos, one Pianola nlano. one $150.) Orchestrelle. two Cable Nelson pianos, one Lester piano. one Clarendon piano. two Bailey pianos. three second-hand square pianos and one organ. On Wednesday, the 20th, four Haines Bros.' pianos, one Chlckerlng, two Pianola pianos, two Kimball pianos, one Schumann, one electric. On Thursday, the 21st. altogether 21 pianos, namely: Two Kobart M. Cable pianos. three Marshall & Wendell pianos. two Kimball pianos, three Bailey pianos, two electric pianos, one Pianola piano, one Weber piano, two AMATEUR BOUTS AT CLUB BOXING AND WRESTLING TOUR NAMENT AT MCTjTNOMAH. Wrestling Mntch Between Johnson and Kennedy Good Some Ex pected Men Fail to Appear. Judge George H. Williams was there, so was Rev. A. A. Morrison and about 300 more of the manhood of Portland. Where? Why, at the boxing and wrest ling tournament given last night at the Multnomah Club. Judge Williams had to be there; if not, the show could not have gone on. When the venerable ex-mayor of Portland was escorted io his seat by George McMillan, president of the club, there was an explosion of applause that could have been heard downtown. Judge ta illlams did not make a speech, but Dr. Morrison did and his brief address and the presentation of a very handsome medal to Jack Grant, who officiated as referee at last night's tournament and many others held at the club, were the best things carded for the evening. Dr. Morrison delighted those present when he told of some of the( scraps he used to see when he attended a theological seminary and lie slyly admitted that what he saw in the ring at the club were tame affairs compared to those which took place in the basement at the seminary he attend ed. He declared that he was the self appointed chaplain of the club and re marked in passing that If any parson In the audience disputed this statement, the time and the place was there for a set tlement. Of the boxing and wrestling the least said the soonest mended. What the man agement had to offer was the best at hand because a number of expected par ticipants carded for the evening's enter tainment were eitaer sick or had a sprained thumb. Of the seven events carded, three were worth while. The exhibition wrestling match between Ed Kennedy and Ed Johnson electrified the crowd, because the work of both men was fast and clever. McCredle's first baseman demonstrated that he knew all the crooks and angles of the game and he had a fast partner In Johnson. The little stunt they did could not have been better had they rehearsed it for a month. Kennedy was given one fall and so was Johnson and some of the holds they got and some of the falls were well worth the price f admission. Ott won over Percy in the other wrestling match. Ott won the first bout on aggressiveness. He won the other on a fall In three minutes. Hughes and Berazzo furnished a pleas ing event In the 135-pound boxing class. Hughes Is a shifty youngster and with proper handling and some hard work on his part, would be hard for any one of his weight to beat. Hood Butler and Dranga boxed three exhibition rounds. Butler has not lost any of his cleverness. Nick en and Miller also gave an exhibition. NIckon was to have met C. Marks, but a bad thumb prevented him from entering the ring. The best mill of the night was between Handiey and a Los Angeles lad named Huckaibay. It was a swing, biff and smash affair for four rounds and at the end. Referee Grant called it a draw. The last fight on the card was between a pair of ISO-pounders, E. Madden and R. Stuart. Neither had a punch or knew anything about the game. It was Just plain fun to see them In action. Madden won because he pecked Stuart on the nose and was strongest at the end. Boom In Hunters' Licenses. Rainy weather for the past few days has made a noticeable Increase In the number of hunters' licenses Issued at the County Clerk's office. Duck-hunters who were not already provided with legal right to hunt have been taking out licenses In order to take advantage of the Thanksgiving holiday to put In the day along the rivers and lakes of the state. Up to yesterday afternoon there had been 4723 licenses issued this year from the local office. RATS TO BE STARVED OUT Council Passes Ordinance to Make War Effective. After a desultory and time-wasting dis cussion, the Council yesterday afternoon passed the anti-rat ordinance that had been submitted by Dr. Pohl. Health Of ficer, through the Council committee on health and police. The ordinance re quires that all basements, warehouses, storerooms, gram elevators, packing houses, public and private docks shall be provided with wire screens, netting or concrete walls for the isolation of all foodstuffs from rats and possible Infec tion from the bubonic plague. One or more rat-traps must also be olaced in each of the buildings covered bv the ordinance. When the ordinance had bean read Rushlight proposed that it be laid over until the next meeting of the Council, but when It was explained that the measure was a copy of an ordinance that Crown Orchestral pianos, two Hallet St Davis pianos, one Smith & Barnes piano, one Pease piano and one Had dorff piano. On Friday, the 22nd. seventeen pianos, as follows: Two Pianola pianos, one Kimball piano, three fine Hazelton pianos, two of them to the splendid St. Francis Hotel, about to be opened; one Chlckerlng piano, one Doll piano, one Haddorff piano, three electric pianos, three Schumann pianos, one Crown Orchestral piano and one Lester piano. THAT SETTLED IT. Our friend, the old gentleman, was simply thunderstruck. He could not believe such a thing possible, from the way people In his circle of acquaint anceship had been talking. Did he promise to reform? We should say he did. Especially, when he learned that for Eilers Piano House alone, five solid carloads of the most rrnpnslvp of nil nlartos the Chii-ker- ing. of Boston were en route to Port land; to say nothing of the carloads upon carloads of other pianos and the equally large shipments of Pianola Pianos, and expensive Weber Grands and Uprights and Kimball Grands and Uprights that are on the way for Port land alone, nearly all of which the firm expects to sell between now and the first of the year. There's one more in fluential citizen in the town today who is talking cheerfulness and pros perity. He bought a talking machine and a lot of records, among them some really funny dialect things, before he left the building, and never imagined that the modern recording devices had been brought to so high a state of per fection until he heard one In the splen did new Eilers Individual talking mac nine parlors. had been enacted bjt, San Francisco and Seattle on the recommendation of the Government authorities as a preventive of the bubonic plague epidemic on the Pacific Coast, he withdrew objec tion to its Immediate consideration. Ben nett objected stubbornly to the passage of the ordinance until time had been given the members of the Council to ex amine its provisions. He opposed that part of the measure which left to the dis cretion of the Health Board the type of trap that should be used for catching these rodents, arguing that the members of that Board were no better qualified to pass on the merits of such contrivances than were the members of the Council. Baker. Cottell and Annand urged the immediate passage of the ordinance in the interest of the public safety. "To postpone this measure for two weeks might prove a serious mistake." com mented Baker, "for I am a firm believer in the theory that 'an ounce of preven tion to its adoption in this city. Annand considered that If the pending measure was good enough for San Fran cisco, Seattle and the Hawaiian Islands, there could not exist any valid objec tion to its adoption in this city. After some further discussion of the merits of the bill, Bennett was induced to withdraw his objection after an amendment had been adopted reducing from two to one the minimum number of traps to be Installed in each basement and building. As amended the ordinance was passed without a negative vote. Another ordinance proposed by the Health Board and recommended by the Council committee on health and police was referred to the committee. This measure proposed the protection of food stuffs In the markets and also regulated the practices of restaurants in the in terest of the public health. It had been before the Council several times during the last year, and had been referred re peatedly to the committee on health and police, some unexplained opposition pre venting any vote being taken. M'DONALDS LABOR OF DOVE Council Holds Up Municipal Court Clerk's Salary. Councilman Belding introduced an or dinance yesterday appropriating $700 In payment of the salary of James McDon ald for his services as bailiff, assistant clerk and Janitor of the Municipal Court from the date of his election by the Council to that office until the Supreme Court decided that he was not legally entitled to the place. When Belding pro posed the third reading and passage of the ordinance, Vaughn objected and on motion of Rushlight the further consid eration of the measure was laid on tho table until the next meeting of the Coun cil. In 1906 the Council passed an ordinance creating the office of assistant In the Municipal Court, and appointing McDon ald to the position. Mayor Lane refused to sign the warrant in payment of Mc Donald's salary, contending that while the Council had the right to create the office, the appointee should have been named through the Civil Service Com mission, in the same manner as other municipal employes are chosen. An ap peal being taken to the Supreme Court, the position of the Mayor was sustained. During the pendency of the suit. McDon ald continued to serve In the capacity to which the Council had elected him. and the ordinance Is now designed to com pensate him for his time, the Council Thanksgiving Football Mult noman Field General Admission $1.00 The One Game Everybody Attend. M usic by Full Brass Band, under the direction of Professor Waldemar Lind EVERYBODY COME! Seats on sale at Powers & Estes, Rowe & Martin and Schiller's cigar stores. TONIGHT'S GREAT FESTIVAL Old Ballad Concert and Grand Ball OPENING WITH MEDLEY OVERTURE AT 8:30 P. M. Under Auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club ORIENTAL BUILDING, FAIR GROUNDS THE GREATEST PUBLIC SOCIAL EVENT IN PORTLAND SINCE THE CHARITY BALL Famous Soloist Parsons' Full Orchestra Special Streetcar Service Direct to Grounds Three Hundred-Foot Canopy I rom Gars to Buildings in Gase of Rain RESERVED SEATS ON SALE TODAY Until Noon at Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington Street After 1 P. M. At Club House, Multnomah A. A. Club Single Tickets $1.50; Couple (lady and escort) $2.50; Ladies' Tickets $1. Tickets admit to both concert and ball feeling morally obligated to remunerate him. Vaughn objected to hurrying the bill through the Council, since It was largely a matter of "charity" and should be scrutinized by the members of the Council as to Its Justness. Rushlight's motion to lay the ordinance over for two weeks was not opposed. In a communication to the Council. Mayor Lane urged the adoption of a resolution declaring for the improvement of Madison street between Front street and the bridge. Such a resolution was about to be passed, when City Attorney Kavanaugh informed the Council that there would exist a question as to the legality of any such proceeding that should be ordered during the legal holi days. The opinion of the city's legal adviser has already resulted in holding up all contemplated street Improvements of any Importance until the holiday sea son ends. To the liquor license committee was re ferred another communication from tho Mayor calling the attention of the Coun cil to the fact that a license had been granted to a saloon at Eleventh and Davis streets, within 400 feet of a public school building and in violation of the city charter. An ordinance appropriating $8000 with which to defray the expense of altering and strengthening the vaults in the office of the City Treasurer was passed unani mously. Slgths an Unknown .Ship. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) The MULTNOMAH vs. OREGON THANKSGIVING STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY &TOlVLr IBBSgjl C0MPLETEH003EFURni5rlER5 (Established 1879.) " Cure Whll You Simp. " Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresoleae Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send tostal for de scriptive booklet. Creaolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamps. The Vapo-Crtsolc ne Co., 180 Foil on St.. N. V. schooner Jas. Ralph, which- arrived today from San FVanclsco, reports that on Tues day morning she sighted a three-masted full-rigged ship off Tillamook, evidently headed for the Columbia River, but her Identity was not learned. Hanan shoes keep your feet dry. 2:30 P. ML Rain or Shine EVERYBODY ROOT! DRUG MEN PRAISE GREAT ECZEMA CURE. Those Who Sell Medicine Say Infalli ble Remedy Hna Been Found for skin DIhihi, Druggists In every part of the coun try are being impressed daily with the wonderful cures made by a simple liquid remedy externally used for Eczema and other terrible skin dis eases. A mass of raw sores today a pure white skin a month from today is the great transformation wrought by this remedy, D. D. D. Prescription. "We think It the beet preparation on the market," write Elvey & Hulett, of Phoenix. Arizona. "We have been agents for this remedy for the past six years and we can recommend It to you unqualified ly," writes the J. M. Connor Drug Com pany, of New Albany. Ind. "We have found it to be the only satisfactory remedy for Eczema and skin diseases that we have ever sold." The Hobbs-Linvllle Pharmacy, of Deep water. Mo., says: "We have been selling D. D. D. for three years and we do not know of a single case where It has failed to cure Eczema." Downing Bros., of 42-44 Broadwav, Newport. R. I., say: "We have sold D. D. D. Prescription for more than four years and have never had anything but praises for the remedy." "Your D. D. D. remedy is all that you claim for it," writes J.J. Relster, drug gist of Brooksville, Ky. "It has cured two bad cases here one Eczema of the face and one tetter of the face. It has also cured a bad case of Itching piles." Only first-class drugstores have been given the agency for D. D. D. PrescriD- tlon and you can rely upon what the druggists named above tell you about this skin remedy. Wherever there are several good druggists, all are al lowed to handle D. D. D., while one of them has the special agency. In this town CLARKE - WOODWARD DBLO CO. handles D. D. D. Prescription and also D. D. D. soap. If you have skin trouble, call at this drugstore and learn wliat you can about D. D. D. Do not wait: do not be foolishly skeptical. Let the druggist tell you what he knows about a real Eczema remedy. D D D Co.. Chicago. 111. MEN DON'T foolishly neglect your health if afflicted with varicocele, stricture, sex ual weakness. catarrh, rheumatism, pile, blood poison. urinary troubles or any nervous or private diseases when you can ba cured for A FEE OF $5 at the office of The Old Reliable Soeclftllat, Dr. Pierce. 181 1st St., Portland, Or. Bit ; a lMMUm remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Spermatorrhea a. White,, DDDitirel ilm charge,, or any taflaaima tion of q oou, mom iTHfEY0HIIOU.Qn, branee. Non-aatrlaf ent. T Brartriela, or lent in plain wrapper, by titrate, prepaid, foi f ft 1 M S aaya. I L s,J OeefeatM tv rrir ratt anaetata, "i "aj I iWe na Matte. -"l0lMTI,S.m or a DOTUea, J3.7e mm an